PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mnrch 11. 1942
MILLIKI1V DEFEATED
SEATTLE, March 11
beatues voters hailed a new
mayor designate today after
turning out of office the in
" cumbent who had the active tup
port of Dave Beck, west coast
leader of the AFL Teamsters'
union, in a bitterly contested
campaign.
Police Judge William F. Devin
ran up a surprising 3-to-l mar
gin over Mayor Earl Millikin
in yesterday's voting. The totals
were: Devin 63,892; Millikin 43,
541. Devin was a city judicial ap
pointee of Governor Arthur B.
Langlie, republican, while the
latter was mayor. Millikin, for
mer democratic county auditor,
was elected a year ago to fill
the unexpired term of Langlie.
The city election was nonpart
isan.
What started out as a tama
affair became a fever-ridden,
three-cornered battle In the cam'
paign's final week as Beck twice
took to the radio to support
Millikin and to denounce Devin
as a foe of labor and "an ineonv
petent and prejudiced police
judge."
. He declared that "labor can'
not turn out the production ex
pected of it, and upon which the
outcome of the war depends, if
if is under constant attack by a
hostile administration.
uevln retorted that he was
not a foe of labor, but only of
Beck and his Teamster union
aides, whom he charged "will
fully exercised control over the
mayor s office."
He said Beck's open support
left MiUikin "publicly exposed
as the puppet of Beck."
Millikin, a personable former
high school teacher, in his early
fifties, even refused to shake
hands with Devin when a chair
man proposed it at the speakers'
taue during a political club
luncheon. He denied that Beck
had attempted to influence his
office in any manner.
At his home as the Devin
margin of victory piled up. Beck
commented: "Whatever the ma'
Jority decides is fine with the
Teamsters. This isn't the first
election we have lost.'
Bly
The Young People's organiza
tion held a party after their reg
ular Consecration service at the
Bly church. After self-introduc-
tions were given games were
played Odder the instruction of
Jesalee Keffler. "Where Is Your
Heart," a poetical rhyming
game, continued with snorter
time limit each round until only
five seconds were allowed to
form a rhyming line. Kenneth
Madison placed first, Kay Stock
ner second, and Bonita Gooch
third in this game. Much laugh
ter was caused by the spiral
string march when the players
became hopelessly entangled.
Several other games were play
ed with equal enjoyment. A
pantomine stunt called "The
Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter"
was given as a forfeit by four
of the players. Refreshments of
jello with whipped cream, sand
wiches and nnnr-Vi nr,m unro.1
Those present to enjoy the eve
ning were Anna Gooch, Frances
Causbie, Bonita Gooch, Elena
Gooch, Barbara De trick, Jesalee
Keffler, Bruce Burch, Shirley
Harris, Willamae Williams,
Lois Houston, Betty Thomas,
Kay Stockner, Johnny Mitch
eom, Jimmie Clark, George
Barnwell, X. C. Capps, Patty
Miller, Raymond Hayes, Ken
neth Madison, Michael Madison,
Glenn Hayes, Dannie NorrU, and
William Davis.
Miss Jesalee Keffler was hon
ored by a birthday party given
by her mother, Mrs. Wilma Kef
fler, at her home on February
' 28, at one o'clock. After a de
licious lunch was served and the
many nice gifts were opened the
afternoon was spent playing
Monoply. Friends included in
the event were Barbara Detrick,
Elena Gooch, Shirley Harris and
JBonlta Gooch.
Beatty Postmaster
Examinations Set
Examinations for the position
of postmaster at Beatty, a fourth
class postoffice, were announced
Wednesday by the U. S. civil
service commission.
Receipt of applications closes
March 20.
The compensation of the
postmaster at this office for last
year was $827.
Hold Everything!
Se
1 ',Ul ilhiiiiiiiii.i lllll T
x xH x AwAv X '
rcewL iw rr xik mviet rx. t. h. am u, t pat, en.
"You'll have to take off that advertising shirt
Bearded Terror is easily upset 1"
-the
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert
and family have moved to Klam
ath Falls where Albert Is em
ployed by the Balsiger Motor
company. They have operated
the Junction service station and
camp ground one mile south of
Fort Klamath for the past three
years, the property being now
under lease to Mrs. Robert Ca
ble of Fort Klamath. Mrs. Ca
ble has managed a lunch coun
ter next to the service station
at the junction for some time.
Mrs. R. S. Ballou left a week
ago for San Francisco, Cal., and
has been in the hospital there
for the past several days for
medical observation and care.
Delbert Denton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Denton, left last
Monday for San Diego. Cal.
having entered the United States
marine corps. Word has been
received here by his parents
since his departure telling them
he had successfully passed the
necessary examinations requir
ed.
Jerry Sisemore has returned
again to Fort Klamath from
Portland, where he was called
for the second time recently by
tne serious illness of his father,
Linsy Sisemore, well known.
Wood River valley rancher and
stockman. Sisemore's condition
is unchanged, it is reported. He
has been confined to St Vin
cent's hospital In Portland for
some time.
Miss Bertha Pittman has re
turned here to her home at the
D. F. Lawton ranch from Pasa
dena, Cal., where she spent the
winter months visiting relatives.
Miss Pittman makes her home
here with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Law-ton.
Harold Wimer is able to be
around again after having been
confined to bed with an attack
of near-pneumonia. He Is also
suffering from two fractured
ribs received in a fall on Sun
Mountain 'recently when he was
engaged In pulling a wrecked
car back on the highway from
over the grade.
Mrs. Emil Sedlacek and son
Delbert have returned to their
home at Areata, Cal., after vis
iting here for some time at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Denton. Mrs. Sedlacek's hus
band is expecting to be called for
duty with the California state
guards at any time. Spring
must be here, according to the
signs seen about the valley dur
ing tne past few days. Robins.
meadowlarks and blackbirds
have been noted In large num
bers and several bands of wild
geese have also been seen. The
snow Is nearly all Bone In Fori
Klamath and grass in exposed
spots is already beginning to
turn green. Lilac trees are also
budding out.
Miss Lenora Kirkpatrick and
her brother Edgar, accompanied
by their cousin, visited here
over night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bishop last
Wednesday from Yreka, Cal.
The Kirkpatrick family were
formerly residents of Fort
Klamath, and the ranch which
is leased by the Bishops is their
property and their former home.
While here the group also vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Nich
ols, old-time friends of the Kirk
patrick family.
Mrs. Eldon Brattain of Fort
Klamath and Mrs. Harvey Musk
rat of Klamath Agency spent the
weekend at Corvalljs, where
they visited their sons. Blaine
Brattain and Robert Muskrat,
respectively, the youths being
students at Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis. The two wom
en made the trip by car.
Mrs. Nora Souther of Port
land- is visiting here for few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Engle and son Clifford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Copeland and
daughter Joyce. Mrs. Souther
is a sister of Mrs. Enxle and
Copeland, and is accompanied
on her trip here by a friend.
Mrs. Elsie Spencer, also of Portland.
BLY A meeting of all prest
dents of organizations in Bly
was caned at the home of Mrs,
Georgo Elliott, Wednesday, Feb
11. After a letter from Mrs
Elliott, chairman of supplies
oi tne Disaster unit asking
Bly to contribute to the unit
was read, it was decided to
sponsor a dance Mnrch 14, in
the school gym.
An orchestra composed of
Marge Strong. Delmar Mabee
and Frank Mciser offered to con
tribute the music. The following
presidents are in charge: Vern
Hanan of Music and Dramatic
club, the floor show; Ruth Green
from Bly Woman's club, posters
and publicity and Frances Moll,
Bly PTA, the tickets. The pop
booth will be in charge of the
Campfire girls headed by Betty
Deering. Tickets for admission
and charge of the bulldlns.
George Elliott. Decorations and
general chairman, Mrs. George
There will be prize dances.
Square dancing will be included,
The color scheme will be In
keeping with St. Patrick's day.
THREE FILE FOR
E
Hager
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler of
Summers lane were visitors here
Thursday evening.
Tne two daughters of Mr. mnA
Mrs. McCormick of Klamath
Falls spent Saturday nieht at
the William Crumrlne home
here.
Mrs. Annlce Anderson iment
Wednesday visiting at the
George Kohler home.
Mrs. Annlce Anderson will
spend this week at her daugh
ter's, Mrs. George Grayham near
Malia
Mrs. Edna Prather returned
Tuesday from Klamath valley
hospital with her infant daughter.
Read the Classified page.
TULELAKE The city elec
tion pot boiled up a bit this
week with three filings for city
council seats. B. R. Fausett,
first to file for a short terra
berth has withdrawn his applica
tion for business reasons. In
his place August Turner, man
ager of the Homestead cafe and
resident of Tulelake for the last
two years has filed.
Olney Hodges, manager of the
Richfield service station and
Clarence Schott, in the automo
tive repair business, have both
signified intention to run for the
long term seats. Hodges and
Schott have both made their
home here for several years and
both are property owners.
With the time for filing short
ened to the end of this week a
few influential friends of poten
tial council timber are putting
in a few licks to scare up enthus
iasm and a few more prospects.
None of the incumbents have
filed.
Poe Valley
Roy Holmer has his new
house almost completed.
Chet Barton went to Califor
nia on business Saturday.
Web Van Meter was a caller
in the valley from Klamath
Falls on Sunday.
The Jack Holzhouser family
is plannl. g on moving to Klam
ath Falls in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and
son, Benny, were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nork on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald "Roberts
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holz
houser on Sunday.
Mrs. Dale Frisbee and chil-
wmi
Potataoa
TIK-TOK'S
BPI0IAL
FRIED CHICKEN
50c
South tlrttl St.
dren Just returned from Grants
Pass where they visited with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ilrrlsht.
haupt and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brelglithaupt and Mrs. Fred
Railing were shoppers in Klam
ath Falls on Monday.
British Boost
Racketeer Penalty
LONDON, March U OF) An
official spokesman sold today
the maximum term of imprison
ment for black market opera
tions had been raised to 14
years.
Increased penalties resulted
from an extensive campaign in
press and parliament for more
severe punishment of racketeers.
BLY The women of Bly are
showing interest in doing lied
Cross work. Every Thursday
they moot at the Georgo Elliott
home at 10 o'clock and sew nil
day. enjoying pot luck at noon
The following women hnvv
been sewing: Mrs. Pound, Mrs
Aunt, Mrs. Axel Anderson, Mrs.
Detrick, Mrs. Hucston, Mrs.
Herb Johnson, Mrs. Luck, Mrs.
Burch, Mrs. Schullhorn, Mrs
Dixon, Mrs. Causbie, Mrs
Adams, Mrs. W. R. Campbell
Mm. Shea, Mrs, Shepherd, Mrs.
Capps, Mrs. Warren Onborno,
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Ed Patzke and
Mrs. Mongol.
Tlioso who nro knitting: Mrs.
Wurren Osborne, Mrs. Elmer
McGlnnls, Mrs. Ed Patzke, Mrs.
Dixon, Mrs. Mangel, Mrs. Shea,
Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Dulinnr I.owu.
Mrs. Moll, Mrs. Varmim, Joyce
Patzke, Mrs. Causbio, Mrs. Ma
bee, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Creon and
Mrs. Dave Campbell.
As there Is a now supply of
materials and yarns on hand
more women are urged to join
the. group. Alt clean old clothes
will be accepted. Theso may be
sent to the school where they
will be picked up. The group of
women will make any noeded
repairs.
AIRPORT BONDS
McMlNNVlLLE, March 11 MP)
McMlimvtllo voters authorized
last nltflit a $(10,000 bond Issue
for purchase of a alto where the
C'AA proposed to construct a
$367,000 emergency airport. The
votu was 8211 to 134.
MIDDLE-AGE'
WOMEN CSS)
HEID THIS ADV1CIII
If ymi'rw ofom. rvetltw, mffer hot
fUntici, nervtu rlitii, fliMlnM
uwt jy Hit irlHl lit woiiiftn'
llf-tiy Lytli IB 1'lhkhftm'f Ve.
table Comttmind. Mit pH
for wamtn. ThouuntU upon piou
stride helie1. Kullnw UU1 dlreo
timii. Wolt III THY INCH
9 KH3J CDfiBODE 9U
' "'
G33
CI
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AND ONE
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